davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-19
Telephone Connection with the Fair
Crowds.

The E'ie Telephone Compeuy have
opened pu Off at he Far Grounds,
VINE any one eau get connection
with the city for 10 ceuis for a con-
versation OF five miuuios. Subscrib-
ers ju the ely eau secure connection
with De .iits at tle Far Grounds w
paving 10 cents messenger fee.
&. A. READ, Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-19

Dallas j. growing ms a manufacture
ing centre. A wagon factory Of De-
catur, ~ is prospecting for location
here for its entire establishment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-19
For Sale,

Five Hundred Cots al so cents each
Mt Sanger Brothers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-19

Don't say that thele are no cheap lots
left in Dallas; but call around and lei
Richardson Il Miller. show you those
cleo mt residence lots in the choicest
neiehborhood III the city, only one
block from street cars Now mark the
price. Only $500 per LOT. One-halt
cash, balance on long time. Richard
son Il Miller, Real Estate Brokers, 109
Sycamore street. Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-19

Ponds Extract without all equal for
Forty years. for Piles, Inhamations and
Hemorlhagcs. etc, carries this prestige
with every bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-19

There is no jewel so precious, no
blessing so great rs perfect health. II
your 81 onach is weak aud d'sOrdered
aud needs gentle yet strengthening
| Al ,mulant use Morris Cascarine.
A. T.. Bouche, the Main street grocer, has
mst added splendid refrigerator, In which
ne has always the freshest country butter,
eggs and fresh Fleischman's yeast, which 10
kept rs cold as can he.
If YOU want your watch or jewclry
repaired take il TO j. p. DOherty Il
Co., 6C3 MAIN street.
Whips and lap robes, "A splendid line
for pleasure vehicles and headquarters
for those wanting leather of all kinda,
shoe findings and furnishings-at
Padgctt Bros, wholesale and retail
sadlers
MAY blossom tea, the best tea on the mar
ket, ut Bouche's, S24 Main street, 10 cents
per pound.
Fresh country butter at A. Il. Bouche's.
Fresh butter ON ice, cheese, hams,
fruits, etc. A good assortment of
groceries always on hand ut u. III.
CRADLE ck's, S03 Ervay street. For
fair dealing and low prices refer to
those who have traded with him for
four years.
Buckwheat, roasted cofiees, canned goods
mackerel, behring's, apple butter, fresh
crackers. etc, at Bouche's S24 Main street
Botany is a passion with the fair
sex. Yet they seldom dream that the
aromatic flowers aud the earths pro-
ducts contain certain efficient pre-
ventivcs for headache, slocplessness,
nervousness, cold feet aud swollen
ank les. Morris Cascarine contains the
remedy for all such complaints.
Jus, zee Brrswei to day tiled }.
Baker for th catering John Jones,
81 colo,ed, aud was required TO give a
eacc bond OF 300.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-19

There is no jewel so precious, no
blessing so great as perfect health. IL
your stomach is weak aud disordered
aud needs a gentle yet strengthening
Al ,mulaut use Morris Cascarine,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-19

Jus zee Brsswe'i to day tied j,
Baker for catering Jobu Jones
81 coio,od, aud was required 10 give q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-19

A. Il. Bouche, the Main street grocer, has
nst added splendid refrigerator, In which
ne has always the freshest country butter,
cggs and fresh Fleischman's yeast, which 10
kent as cold as can he.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

THE CHICAGO police are naturally
alarmed at the remarkable growth of
the sympathy for the condemned An
archists, and are exerting themselves to
defeat the petitions to the Governor for
the Communication of the death sentence.
The police may well oppose the COM
mutation, and it is not fair to them that
good citizens are asking that the lives
of the Anarchists be spared. The
officers are forced to occupy the dan
gerous position between the murderous
wretches who are bent on the overthrow
of the government. and the men who
are praying the Governor to set aside
the lawful and popular judgment
which decreed that the Anarchists
should hang. In case of an outbreak
by the Anarchists, the police would
suffer first and most, just as they did at
the Haymarket. We do not blame the
Chicago police officers for feeling that
it will be dangerous thing to do, and
great wrong to them, to cheat the gal
lows in this instance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

ONE OF the most humorous things of
the day is the reply of Oliver Ames, of
Massachusetts,, to the allegation that
when the war broke out he shirked his
duty. He was colonel OF militia, and
when there was a call for soldiers he
resigned his commission and became a
private citizen Ames is the Repub-
lican nominee Tor Governor of his State,
and this incident in his military career
having been made pu2lic to his great
disParagement, he explains that he and
his brother Frank, Impressed with the
idea Of giving others a chance, ten
dered their designations and withdrew
from the militia" He goes on to say
that he had no idea that actual war
was probable, and had he conceived
such a thing possible, nothing could
have induced him to resign" There
are thousands OF men who were
similarly Impressed with the idea of
giving others change" but they don't
make virtue of that idea, nor do they
attempt to pose as self-sacrifcing
heroes. Colonel Ames would have
stood higher in the estimation of his
enemies and his friends if he had re-
manned silent as to his reasons for
staying out of the war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

ruption fund in the Treasury, but pre-
vents the healthy growth of American
manufactures.
The administration has attempted to
relieve the stringency of the money
market by the purchase of 4 per cent.
bonds, but the relief effected has been
entirely incommensurate. Now comes
Mr.. John J. Knox, ex-gomptroller of
the Treasury, with proposition fol,
lowing closely the bill by Senator
Aldrich, pending at the last session of
Congress. 1t is proposed 10 refund the
national debt by substituting or 2k
per cent. bonds for the outstand-
ing per cents. The latter would
command a premium of from $40 to
S25 on each 500, a fact which in
itself would have no small influence
upon the distribution of the surplus.
In order to effect the exchange OF the
bonds bearing the lower rate of interest
for those bearing the higher rate. the
author of the scheme would authorize
nauOnal banks TO increase their clrcu
lation up to the par value of the 21ls,
and would also provide that the new
bonds first issued should not be called
in until all bonds bearing higher rate
OF interest, and all bonds of the same
rate subsequently issued, should have
been redeemed. This would create de-
mend for them not only among the
banks, but among investors.
The plan, white not permanent, would
afford relief for few years, and thus
bridge over the difficulty until the tariff
or the internal revenue laws could be
doctored, or a compromise effected, to
prevent the piling up of money in the
Treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

a STATEMENT of the receipts and ex-
penditures of the Prohibition campaign
of Davidson County, Tenn, has been
published. in which every cent OF
$1,31085 contributions has been &C
counted for An eastern contempor-
airy, in commenting upon the unusual
fact, extols the law in force regarding
parliamentary elections in England, re-
quiring similar accounts to be rendered,
and suggests the universal adoption of
such rule into our elections as means
of freeing them from the corruptinS in
huence of money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

THE REPUBLICANS of New York con-
ceived the idea of helping their present
canvass among colored voters by Sc
curing letter from Fred Douglass to
the effect that the record of the Demo-
cratic party is ugly, that its virtues,
when it has had any, have been the old
shoes and secondhand clothing of the
Republican party, which is. in brief
the party of justice, liberty and pro-
gress. This would have been telling
shot unanswered: but the Democratic
State committee brought forth Mr..
James G. Matthews, of Albany, the
colored nominee Of President Cleveland,
by a Republican Senate, who
recalls the fact that Douglass, when
holding Office under the present admin
istration, and hoping TO continue to do
so, urged the colored voters to indie
pendent political action as their best
and safest course; telling them not to
be controlled by the ,prejudices of the
past, but to make new alliances declar-
ing that parties have changed, and that
they should no longer be bound to one.
The Democratic party, says Matthews,
has "given more and better employ
ment to cOlored citizens than has the
Republican party" Few Republicans
open their mouth without putting their
foot In il,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
DON'T WORRY.

What will the $4,000 people you say
will be in this city in 1890, do for liv-
ing?" This is a question which local
correspondent asks THE HERALD. We
might turn Yankee on him and ask
what the 10000 people of Denver, the
10000 of Sacramento, the $4,000 of
Omaha, or the thousands of any other
city that may De named DO for Iiving2
There are always opportunities for
those who want to work. The
man who is wiling to earn
his bread seldom fails in his search for
chance to do so; he may be bothered
some in the old and -overcrowded cities
of the east, but he need never be wor-
ried in the vigorous young cities OF the
west.
Salt Lake IS the population and con-
mercial centre of country extending
more than 500 miles in every direction.
Utah, Nevada, Idaho, Montana, Wy
oming and Western Colorado gravitate
to this city, speaking commercially.
This tendency will increase as the
days and weeks come, and the enlarged
business will provide employment for
people. In less than two years this
city will be the terminus of trunk
line of railway running to the Pacific
Ocean, which road alone will bring
here hundreds or even thousands of
people and supply them with the means
of living. Within two years one of the
most extensive smelling establishments
in the United States will be located
in Salt Lake, and hundreds will
draw their living from it, directly or in
directly. The natural resources in and
adjacent to the city have not yet been
touched, and few of the opportunities
for making money and employing men
have been grasped. Mills, factories,
foundries, machine shops, etc., will be
established to supply the wants of the
people and to furnish willing hands
with employment.
Nobody need worry over the proba-
bic inability of the people to live. Let
US get them here and they will attend
to the other part of the business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

STATEHOOD is absolutely essential to
the commercial prosperity of Utah. So
long as we are Territory, the caprice
of distant and un-representative
Congress is apt to take the shape of
repressive and cruel laws, at the sugges.
ton of local spoils-men, which will
shatter public confidence, and result, it
is possible, in critical situation. A
permanent settlement is what is needed
and that plainly means Statehood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

THE NEW YORK EUening Post, which
has held on to the blanket sheet with
a tenacity which was opposed to its
better judgment, has finally yielded to
the popular demand. and now comes to
us in the form of a twelve-page, six
column, modern appearing newspaper
The Post is in the very foremost rank
of American journals. and its friends
and admirers will De glad that its
shape has been changed to one more
convenient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

THE REPUBLICAN journals used to
abuse Cleveland because he was Presi-
dent of country OF which he had seen
very little. And now they abuse him
because he has taken a wide swing
through the east in lsudable effort to
meet their criticisms and see the coun-
try. In the first case, he vas an igno-
ramus; now he is a schemer for re-
nomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
EAE SURPLUS.

be government revenue is far
ter than It's legitimate needs. Cor
ton IS thereby fosteTed. wild
.mes Tor ire deplstion Of the Treas
encouraged, and the volume of cir
ting currency greatly decreased.
tee ions wo1I6 carve the surplus
more :Oeral expenditures, or by
ing OF me internal revenue; while
,rade-~ see in our restrictive tariff
". whicl nc. only piles up the cor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

If THERE are 10000 non-Mprmon
voters in Utah, as the Commission
states, in effect, why did not the
Liberals cast more than third of that
number of votes? It is because the
words Liberal" and Gentle" are not
synonymous. A Liberal is a spoils-
hunter. an agitator; Gentle is simply
a non-believer in Mormon theology.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

SOME OF the life-preservers found
strapped around the bodies of the vic
tins of late disasters on Lake Michigan,
were stuffed with straw instead OF cork,
which is convincing proof that there
are some awfully mean men in this
world, and they are engaged in the
business of manufacturing life
preseryers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
The MOST Aeraeable

As we'll as the most effective method of
dispelhng Headaches, Colds, and
Fevers,. or cleansing the system, Is by
taking a few doses of the pleasant Cali
fornia liquid fruit remedy, Syr1p of
Figs. Sample bottles free, and SOC. and
81 bottles for sale b. al leading drug
gists. a. c. Sm.tA n Co, agents, Salt
Lake. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

JAY GOULD is on the other side of the
a tlantic, and he therefore will not have
to tremble as he reads the account of
the execution of the Anarchists next
Saturday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

THE LIBERALS want political control
and don't give straw for alleged Nor.
mon offsnses, only 50 far as they help
them in their game of grab.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

REPUBLICAN ORGANS say it was the
office and not the man that inspired
enthusiasm. If so, respect for the chief
magistracy has grown wonderfully
since Hayes visit to Chicago, during
his incumbency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

How EFFECTUALLY Statehood would
bury the Liberal! We thus see why he
so strenuously kicks against it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

TH4 DAILY Ha&ALD is published every
1cin ng, Mondays excepted at THE
e RAID Block, corner West Temple and
iEst o0ath Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HDsALD COMPANY. subscription price, in
advance, 5000 per annum, post paid.
TBs 5ENI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday ana Saturday morning
Price IN advance, $500 per year; six
TnOa1Is, $1.75, post paid.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning Price, IN advance,
$3.50 per year; SIX months, S;1.00, post paid.
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
sunday morning Price, in advance. $3.50
pc 4nuual, post paid.
sUBs cEIBERs WILL confer q favor by for
w5I5ing Information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
This viii aid rs to determine where the
FAINT Hes.
70
THE HERALD,
Salt lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

E7CLEvELAND Is more than brilliant; he
is sound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-01
A First-Class Juror.

From the Kansas city Times.
care you a citizen of Wyandotte county?''
asked the Hon. Bailey Waggener of an old col
ored man who hobbled into the jury box with
the aid of a long hickory cane
Il is, sab, replied the aged darkey.
'How long have you been such:"
II dOnnO, sab
Have you formed or expressed an opinion,
about the caSe!"
''Wel | donno. have resulted the matter
titled | went down to de track. met de Sheriff
and he told me To reappear, and left"
Have you formed an opinion that the train
was wrecked by accident or design"
Yes, sab; think it was wrecked by 'Zign.'
Are you opposed to capital punishment
mo, sab. ~
do You know what capital punishment is!''
No, sab.
Have you any conscientious scruples?"
mo, have not"
DO you think that man should be hanged
for murder?'
Yes. Sah.N
IF the evidence in the case should show the
hesitate to find a verdict of guilty because the
penalty might be death?'
Yes, sab, would"
'In the trial of the case would you be con
trolled by the evidence or by what you have
heard?n
II would to the best of my ability"
Would the evidence control you in arriving
at a verdict?n
Not if | could help it."
Are you Knight of Labor?"
mo; | never was nothin' but a missionary
Baptist"
DO you know what an oath is?'
Il does not
IN the trial of the case you would feel your
self bound by oath:'
II has not Elected on that subject, sah''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-01
Hunting g Prussian Spy.
From Tie Chicnn1 Nelrs.

FROM Bte CHtCUDD -NCUS.
Spy-hunting was much INDUCED in during the
mobilization experiment made in France the
other day, and special ''cOmmissaries" were
sent from Paris to attend to that new sport.
One of these agents with more zeal than discre-
ton one Sunday morning in public square of
Montanban, on the river Tarn, noticed a tall,
lean man Of erect carriage, with a glass held in
one eye and long light blonde moustache.
walking leisurely in the square Docs not that
fellow look like German" calculated the
yard agent. No doubt he is a spy He fol
lows the tall man step by step. But the latter
betrayed no embarrassment, or, rather, he
looked supremacy Indifferent to the movements
of the agent. With a knowing look he exam
ined the military horses, the camp arrange
ments the wagons, all the time freely question
ing both soldiers and inhabitants. There
was no trace of German accent, but, thought
the agent, that mustache cannot fail to be Ger
man. Examining the different objects of the
camp the lean man now and then took off his
glass and wiped it carefully. Why does ne do
that soiiloquized the agent. Why, he must be
a spy. And be proceeded TO the nearest govern
ment office and asked some officials to lend him
hand in capturing PruSsian spy. with all
my heart, - was the answer, and they walked
straight up TO the man. The official undertook
to do the talking, and asked for the stranger S
papers What papers - was the answer mo
evasions, please Your papers" A crowd
quickly assembled, and they were informed. in
a whisper, that it was PruSSian spy But,
demonstrated the lean man, Il have no papers.
What makes you ask me for papers = The
official answered: You refuse showing your
papers p Here, policeman. take that Prussian
spy into custody" That made the stranger
understand the situation, and he exclaimed: Il
a Prussan spy : Are you gone crazy lam the
Justice of the Peace, De Franchise There was
a fine "tableaun
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-01
The Anti-Co-Education Bill.

The two houses of the Legislature are so
far apart in their ideas on the bill to pre-
vent the co-education OF the races that it
is probable nothing will be done at this
session. This is to be regretted 1t is true
that in the constitution the people declared
against the practice, but there is no law to
carry that provision into effect That
clause of the Constitution represents the
unanimous sentiment of the white people of
Georgia, and though the instances in which
that sentiment has been offended have
been very few, it would he we'll enough to
let the missionaries among us and the world
at large know that the States policy will
be enforced. These missionaries are with
out doubt in most cases good and pious
men and women, but many Of them are de-
voted to the bringing about of relations be-
tween the races which cannot be tolerated
They have become so devoted to the in
terests of the negro race that they no longer
care for the integrity of their own. Their
labors encourage the negro to hope that in
time his race will become one with the
white. 1t is an idle hope, but not an unnatural
one, for it is born in a very natural desire
=
self respect, but those who respect their
race are very rare. Who has not heard
negro boy or girl, angry with another, use
as the phrase expressing deepest reproach
and contempt You Niger" This is a
small thing, but it indicates truly the ne
gro's opinion Of his own race
This, again, is very natural. Ev-
erything in him or which he
possesses of which he is proud has come to
him from the white man; everything of
which he is ashamed is derived from his
black ancestors. His religion, his educa-
ton, his language, his name, and even the
habit of wearing clothes, have been con-
ferred on him by the superior race; he was
a slave and is yet mental, the grade of his
intelligence is low and he is held in smaller
esteem by those whose opinion he values
most, because he is a negro.
It is because of this feeling that it is nee
essary to adopt a measure like that pro-
posed. The colored man must be given to
understand that though the white people
among whom he lives wish him well and
will help him to better his condition in
every way they can, he must not expect to
participate in their social life This in
wolves no cruelty or injustice to him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-01

Mr. Cleveland ought to skip Chicago in
his Western journey, if, as it is threatened,
he is to be forced to take part in labor
quarrel A great building to be known as
the Auditorium, is being constructed, de-
signed for the meetings of national conven-
tions and like great bodies of men,
and in its construction non-union
workmen are employed. 1t has
been suggested that during the Pres
idents visit he lay the corner stone. A
movement is now on foot TO notify him that
if ne consents to figure in the ceremony the
different labor unions and Knights of Labor
will decline TO take part in any of the wei
coming ceremonies. The originators de-
clare their purpose TO be to force the Presi-
dent to take position on the labor ques-
ton" intimating that if he does
not do as they wish no will
be made TO suffer for it, Mr. Cleve-
land no doubt has an opinion on the subject
and is not afraid to express it. He has
nothing to do, however, with the local quar-
rel, and to attempt TO make him party to
it would be, to say the least, a gross discour-
tesy to a guest of the city entitled to high
est respect.